Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 18, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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rtr MStgflB Ki&Hii:' LINCOLN ooukiku . J. Tri. ROBERTS, ;;i)i l OU AN 1' I'liol'j;! KT!:. jlnt n, :s. c. Allfi- IS, 1 I'M n-AliU) xS l i:k 1'ost OFtiCii AT .... AS S;;('uNU ULass ."iii. . r,--viiJi'jH-Cd&ft in Adrancr. t-i . . . ).) if. lis. .oO .',.':.' of AJo rti'-uH'j. O i.-ir-n, one tim. Sl-M 5 i' . . 1 1 1 ; : j a , oho tin, ?l.o : M . -, j ... r -i.li -queMt ni.soition 'i:H'i; Uicl.'.-s, vlic time, -.00 ., ...ill .. ioi .-" - 'i'lul" : Mi liiche.-v, one time, $-.50 . I 'l ! Kali lli.S(Jl llOil. n a-oiat rales In one-half and ) ' fourth column ; also, for any . iii-crncnt continued lunger .. I wo muni iim. !:j,r,iti-ni and l.nsine.-s , !;;. .1 r- lilrCt.C.l tO tllO . 'J i. 1:1 i-ii.. ' Li-ieointon, ; ; . i i 1 a , . . i : t l.U'Ul ', O!' uiii! Lli attention ol Use .id al.-o oilt'ii ;is liiivi; HO H( ii I..;- ji.i'jii-i, ,-i;OUid ln Mtilt j j. ,i l; .ih-m., A-hcvilie, if. !:.U. 'l J'l'.l out: 1 ;Hi.l ? : ;.- i 1 oXoU No! I ii t 'an.iina. It ii !, tin- ni'W It l ( r si ll', -irk on the same - i -.-.,.! in ( 'olli-lV;--. It I i . i' . i ( :l i- ri;vn! at ion in Wt o!iua. an-! Jii d 111 j ' ! i ,1- .iii.l ol li.T . laler-. i .z.r i , tiwiM-d t,Av;,rd .,;i,r-,, now in oxtrn H-si.u, . i;,,. ,..,,ritrv j rt'il "v.eiv'ndh" abated I , l;-t,ll!- I.U- the lVlllt ol'l ., .i . I nh.-!-;i! l.i!H ol tin' po t'l i I .,l;i!iv ,ilf cp-ctlim' , . , , ! I ii hi .-.in ii.' ;ect)lii'll!ii'd : ' inn oi ( 'ol!Ule. 'Hi feat j ... 1 ;i t ;' rli- o!il( ;it llllSll.llC: Mil ..! than tin i l.i'.itiiiir vl loi- a one even hat title. , . .in- i -i j ' h- !i. i '. t a nil ill I ) f -oiurl i 1 1 n j. mi tin- line ol I rue . ii I nc I ).-ii!oer .Is have a . anil 1 I n-y -lioiild bo iiaVel lieti ; , ., n.i (!)".!' e I hey will. i no i lean '.M at ie ni. d form should !ie el in Ini' i;i,-i:'i' of every .: -1 i i e. Ail . a n not be doiiO in . .-. -ii.ii I Mii i he principles i ) r i.-v siioaid be pal into niin.ilv a po-ib!e. Tar i i- as ann ii an issue, be ouiai a.- l!ie .-ii elan-i t Ii -re ii no netting il ..( ! 1 1 i. 1 hal fact . W o look for ureal v. oi k in that direction an..', her ear roll- aroinni. iiiinoa .-.-oie s ill aol be .d ; d! 1 lie lai ill It. relol-iae.l. L-.doria can i:r i.roanid ab.ait .in n.'iv:-ariiy reducing the ..:: privi'i;! ol tar;il. I.v tax : . ', 1 1 a a a I ore and N !'.'!. s.-.. i: I t.s i he people ui e 1 he ad : r..l nii a I 'ail 1 rial and iel as ! e:aior and k 'oih-!-esnivMi ; ... I to 1 he i -aes et fort h iii : a! 1 cii.m rat i-1. chart - Mill i9u ? il V im.iox, Augut S j iu tLe Seuiite to- ! tali . I I ;;!e d pu'bc interest. N o: . a has ;,, xceiiiivo coin- j 1 i.-tui; Jt'om 12 noon to L.4a p. m. iloii iee:i haten-d to 111 the - At tbe close ll was fdlicially an . i . nh ml -a jirotound at ten- ' nouueed that the following iesolu' ? .. ca .:::d mine d a.-, rite liiessau j tion, ctleied by Mr. Boatuer, of o' t'ro'd.-ut Ch'vciaaid was today, j Louisaua, had teen adopted by a IN a Senator wx. se.ttel and ap unanimous vote: p r. i 1 ta he on a nei ias allai") j ''BesoUed, That we Will support r; ; ' ic,f a uv.o! Mi. Siowart, i a ldt lepeabug the purchasing .t ,.)-. i, had moved down to ore j el us ot the Sherman act, aud cur o: i h !. 'at scats mi tne Republican lent I.v providing far tbe free aud c . d Lf'pt Lis v. .s iixed on the j uidimiteit coiuage ot silver, with full -f .. . '.(!. a, et Kaunas. Mei'hei- j laal 'a-iider quality, on such a ra ) c. New .It racy, and Huutou, of '. tio as will provide ami inaintain the ' i; .a, had seis at either end of : party between gold and silver.'' tti ;.!' table. Most of the "Be it further resolved, That a ot i S d'tis occupied their own eomnritlee of .seyeu be appointed by etn'i: There was no diliicultv. ! the chairman ot this conference to ho i i r.-ii i abo'U licaricg the message : pia:sot tiiH chamber. The a ; occupied aiiout io minutes I . siii.ii as it was ended, Mr. ! Vmi-'hs moved that it be printed - iiuu iolcsred to the committee on ii:. :! (.-. I "lblter let it lie on the table, ' ' ;a d Mr. Stewart ; "we may want to ri;,,:e seme remarks about it,'' j "If the Senator make that re m.. t i . -W.,, ...... . , w in Mr. v limn et'?, irii ri I . "il I I .-.ourftt I will t insist on ihe mo- 'on. Is the introduction ol bill in . icr ?" Mr. Stewart, asked tnn Vice J'fi'-i'.lHin, but he of. no answer, for Mi. Yuorherp, interrupting bini, s ud : "I suppose that tha Senator can r ..In thu rfcinato upon th su'o- 0 ' ,f thu message just as well atter j', is referred as it it weie on tb t dh The usual course is to onler a noirtf'tjjn to bo printed and referred to a committee- Mi. Stewart : "Very we'd; let it go'- The messAge was thereupon re cirel to tbe committee on finance v.-it : urd?!8 that it be printed iuj I'jrdiattly, A laiH number of petitions tor and against ibe repeal of tbe Sbers mKii act weie presented auU refer red. Then it was auuounced that the introduction of billa was in or- rh.-f hill ot the dedsiou saw introduced l-y :-i;riattr Hill- its ti: !; : " To rejie.il coitaiu Sec funs oJ the act of July 11, ib'M il war- ivlertrd Utnout leading to 1 in eo:nrai;tee on finance. The u. :'. f v( bills .verr. mtioJnced by U:. .;3l wart, ol Nevada. Their t it-J.-s wcjri : "To ltoro Ibe right ot t o:iKie,; and "to .supply the dcli-cu-uey in ti e curreney' The latter L-,!l v i-( i nd in full. It directs the StMil.iry of the TrexMiny to inane r-iivf. c-rtilicatM, the iinxO'.int iWK-:u-yt a; i' c-iuia,' '.ilue, to i .-.li'eni t ii-" Tx t'.tsm y notes issued ii.i.h-r :bitt .icl, ;id It u-e tbe Maine $t pi'iviiie to:" any d enciency in the ifv.-iiui--! the os-eininent, tbe j p!u i! :-uch eertihcateH to be used in i.ui pu.Thut-e. of t j-r cent bondft ;.r i!n-ir inarket price, not exceeding j 1 p j eeid piemuini. Mi.. -;tow-if. deiiveici a prepares Mveu ui,n rbo bill, la .which he !c:aivd nim.-ilt aauut tbo repeal v.;u;d: he said, destroy coinage for K'1Ver v , i A resolution was ollcied tv Mr- " iiOd"e, ot Maa.-sachu.-etts, directing " ' Mi i cuiunttiee : on hnuiu; to piepie , m hili toi the i-p.-al i the puicbast. . , t-uiuso ot ilie bhernaau act, and pro ,. .. . t ,U 'I'-il'i,; i vif.e iia iixti prtsscie ui bucli l ;i 1 the '22nd of Aaust. if not s o::ei iahriu. This resolution Mippn-uxented by another ot ei bv Me. Hale, or Maine, fixing he;i -of meeting d the Senate, fjorn and aiti-r Tiiursilay next, at 11 ,i. ;;i. These rt&olutiond jrecipit -te t a uiMU'.asiou in which several ot the leading Senators on tioth hides ot thcuaaiber pftriicipated. They v e it ovt-r without net ion and wiil be laid beloie the S.:nate tomorrow. The Senate was then addieseed in a j-peerh on the financial situation ;.y 2dr. ioiph. of Oregon, who con i:ded that the Sheuuau act was t the m;c or the principal cause t the exiLing business dejression, u;i thai no permanent improve, .leulouhl be expected sa floug as 1 e drstruciion of the present tariff t tv in was apj-rebended or feared. At tne conclusion ol Mr. Dolph'a reiu-trUs, Mr. Hoar called upas the uniiei.-died butanees, coming over rum the htbt ses.siixn, the question ot thrihr. ot flon. L e Mantle to .i 'ri in the Seiiat'.' fiom the State a! Montana, but s ud that he would n'.t a.!c t ;i Md eousideratiorr until ;.e h id consulted Senators on the ot'irr Ki.le. Thf3 Senate then at i:,'o adjourned ue.tii tomoiiow. Cvi-i t v'ASi.rlN(iT0N, AugUSt i) ) Vh" uieus of lio-mbers of tbe flouae id Representatives who favor the free coinage ot silver, which was called visreidav by Mr. Rlaud, wTas lie d today in the halt ot the House, draft and introdace such a bill and all proposed amendments.- Vvheu the caucus met it was esti- mated that there weie about forty members of the House iu the hall, but during the time ihe caucus was in MesMion about 100 members were admitted. Estimates oflhe nnm her iu attendance ranged from CO to 125, the clerk of the caucus fixing tbe number of 93 and Mr. Bland savinor lift p.ooiited over 100. in - Mr. Uulneiho-i ot Tex -is vas elec ted chairman of ihn caucus and Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania, the ouly Democrat present from ihe Eastern Sta'o, t-ecrvtary. The only Hepatic hcan joesL-nt was Bowers of Cali 'orrua. 'The. Pojuihsts were repre Knted by Jerry Simpson, and Kem ot Nebraska. The attendance upon the caucus can hardly be regarded as a test of tbe strength of the silver forces in the House for tbe reason given by Mr. Euloe of Tennessee, that tbe Democratic party was charged by the people with tbe duty of legisla lion so as to remedy tbe present de pression in all branches of business. A Democratic caucus, and not a conterence, should have been called to talk over the situation and to formulate a plan of releif. Of the entire Teuuessee delegation, many ot whom are in favor of free ooin age, but one, (Mr. Cox) was present at the eoufereuee. This same thing was true td a number office silver men from other Slates, who did not di sire to seem to separate theni y. ive.s from their respectivB party organizations, even on this question. Sj leeches were made by Messrs. Culberson of Texas. Bland, Hatch and Heard of Missouri, Craia and Bailey ot Toxan, Siojp&ou of Kansas Oitesaurl Bulkhead ef Alabama. Bran of Nebraska, Sibley of Penn Hylvauia, Boatuer ud Blaucbard of famisana, and othern call for sup part lor the object for which the confer eice had been called Be.sidos the acliou reported, a mo tion by Mr. Bland was udojded, ans thoriziug the ajpointruut of a com mittee of "whip'," oue from each State, whose duty it shall be to can vass the House, discover each mem her's standing cn the proposed bill and .s-e that every Iriend of the measure is in his seat and ready to vote when the time comes. This committee lias not jet been named. Mr. Bland stated after the caucus that it had been in every respect satisfactory to the friends of free silver coinage. The "steering com mittee," which had been named, he said, would prob-Ably meet the comi mittee of antu.silver men to-morrow and ibseuss the details of tbe dis cussion to be had upon the bill ont liued in the resolution adopted. Cal'Itol, Washington, Au?ust (). Another day has passed aud the two wings of the mijority in ,tlie Houiic or Representatives are apparently as far as ever liour an agreement upon the method of con ducting the postponed discussion of the silver question. Tbe day has beeu i-pent iu conference on tbe sub- ject and because no progress has been made in the negotiatious, the House was compelled to adjourn for lack of anything to engage its atten tion. The two committees representing the silver aud the anti-silver forces seem to be playing lor position, each disinng to assume the initia tive, hut of what avail the point of advantage eoaght will be, it is diffi cult to discern among the mass ot rumors that is afloat. From all of these, and from ihe statements by members of the conference regard ing their proceedings, the positions ot the two parties are these : The anir silver men, led by B.uuLe Coekrau, propose that a bill diail be introduced to repeal the purchasing clause of the Slierman aw and that a vote shall be taken jj on that positiou first. If it be defeated amendments may be of rered providing for the free coinage of Bilver and a vote taken on them. The free coinage men ofler a coun ter position, towir. : The bill out lined by the free silver caucus yes terday idiall be introduced by the committee authorized to propose it, providing for a repeal coupled with free coinage ; that any amendments desired may be offered, and that a vote shall be takeu at the end of three week's debate. Thi3 was not acceptable to the autisilver men, wbo iusisted, it is said, ujeu a vot first; upon the pro, positiou to unconditionally repeal the purchase clause. It was im possible apparently for the commits tees, to come together and after sev eral seperate consultations and two joint meetings, adjournment was had nntil to-morrow morning. The free coinage men were rep resented iu the conference by Rep resentatives Bland, Boatner, Cul berson, Bryan, Bailey. Bankhead, Oates, and Lane , the unconditional rejiealers by Cochran, Tracey, Har ter, Rayner, Catcbings, Lapham, Geissenheimer, Coombs, Fitch, Wit m of West Virginia, aud John De Witt Warner. Considerable interest was added to the Kituatiou toalay by the tact that Secretary Carlisle visited the capdol iu tbe course of iheauorniuy, and was iu couenltaticn iu tbe li brary with Representatives Cochran, Tracey and Rayuer. He also called upon Speaker Crisp in the latter's room and remained some time. After the Home bad adjourned, Representatives Cochran and Mc Millin called at the Treasury De partment and were closeted with Secretary Carlisle. Seuator Gorman, chairman of the Democratic caucus, who was autho rized to appoint a committee to ar rage a plan ot campaign tor the pro secutiou of the work of the Senate, was clotjeted the eutire atteruooo with Senators Gockrell, Btackburu, Ransom, Yilas, Gray, white of Lou isiana and Watthal. At the con elusion of the conference Seuator Gorman gave out tbe names of these same gentlemen as tbe caucus com mittee, and the inference it that ihey put in theatternoou discussing questions of pi ty policy. No cauc cu3 has been called, hut the coni" mittee will ieort to be held not later than Monday next. Oaitol, Washington, August 11. The silver fight begau in earn est in the House immediately after the approval or the journal. It was not unexpected, as the fact was known that the eilventes and the anti-silver men on the Democratic bide bad reached an agreement as to the met hod to be pur0ued and as to ihe time within which the debate should be limited. After the read ing of the journal, Mr. Wilson, or West Virginia, offered a bill to re peal a part of the act approved July 11, 1890, (the Shermau act.) It re peals tbe silver purchase section and provides that "this repeal shall not impair nor in any manner affect the legal tender quality of tbe standard silver dollars heretofore coined ; aud the faith and credit of the Uuited States are hereby pledged to maintain the parity of the gold and silver coin of the Uni ted States at the present legal ratio or tiuch other ratio as may be estab lUhed by law." Mr. Bland then presented the agreement made this morniug gov erning Ihe course of debate. After some little objection from the Re publicaus au arrangement was et lected whereby a debate of 14 days with night sessions if desired was provided for, votes to be takeu on ratios varjiug from 10 to 1 to 20 to 1, aud on au amendment reviv ing tbe Bland act ot 1878, tbe daily sessions to tbe House to extend from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. The silver men opened their batteries in the shape of a billi(offered m a substitute) for tbe free coinage of silver at the present ratio. This started the ball. Mr. Rai'u- er of Maryland was the first cham pion stnt out by tbe anti-silverites and he fought vigorously and well. He was reinforced by Mr. Brown of Iudiaua, who, iu a brief speech, ad vocated the repeal of the Sherman act conditionally or unconditionally. Mr. Bland was put forward to re turu the fusilade of argumeut and eloquence ; aud performed bis part without detracting from his ieputa tion as tbe leader ot tne silver forc es on r be floor. He was followed by the Populist member from Col orado, Mr. Pence, who constituted hmielf a bulwark for the protec tiuu of silver, and by Mr. Wheeler of Alabama, who demanded a great er volume of currency. Capitol, Washington, August 12. Whenever the House of RepN resentatives determines to hold ses 81003 for debate only, the attendance on ihe floor is generally very unsat isfactory. Aud it was to-day. The average number of Representatives present did not, in the six hours" session of the House, exceed 125 members. Tbe largest audience was present when Mr. Hendrix, o1 New York, was makiug his maiden epeecb. He was attentively listened to and male a strong impression But the Bpeech of the day was. niada by Mr. Harter, ol Ohio, who while denouncing tbe Shermau act, eulogized the gentleman whose name it bears, and, while declaring that the Republican paty was pri marily responsible for the present situation, did not exempt tbe Dem ocrats from blame. Mr. Bowers (Rejtublican) of Cali fornia, was the principal Republican speaker, but be spoke from a free coinage staudpoiDt, in opposition to the bulk of bis party associates. When, at 4:50 o'clock, the House adjourned until Monday at 11 o'clock there were not more than 50 Repre sentatives in the hall. On motion of Mr. Richardson (Democrat ))! Tenrieosee.a resolution was adopted for the priutiug of 20, 000 copies of tbe Presidents message. Mr. wheeler of Alabama, opened the debate, continuing bis speech begun yesterday. He warned the House that a repeal of tne purchas ing clause in the Sherman act would never be followed by any silver leg islation. The moment the purchas ing clause is repeated the power of the millionaires will be strengthened ! and they wiil exercise their advant j age with relentless cruelty. Among' other things he eaid : "They eay our change to the worse since 1660 is owing to idleness. Our people ; make three times as much cotton, i work three times as hard and are three times as poor. Arguments are s made to me that my personal inter : ests are not for silver coiuage. I That is not the question. The interest of 90 per cent, ot my people la for free coinage, and my battle is tor them." General Wheeler read from Jackson's messages and tbe Democratic platforms of 1810, '44, '48, '52, ;56, and '60, all of which he said denounced iu unmeasured terms the perilous system which bad been fastened upon us by Republican legislation. Mr. Wheeler was followed by Mr Morse of Massachusetts. He was heartily in favor of repealing (he purchasing clause ot the Shermau act, but the leuiaiuder of that act, declaring a parity between the two metals was fiue statesmanship and should stand. So much of the President's message as related to the currency met with his most uu qalitied approval. So much of the message was good Republican doc trine. Mr Harter of Ohio, speakiug iu favor of the repeal proposition, like ped Uncle Sam to a niau in the last stages of alcoholism. A drunken man takeu to an emergeucy hospital would receive treatment by the doc tors who would agree upon their treatment; but Uncle Sam's doctors did not video) to agree iu the diagi nosis. Mr. Grosvenor (Republican) of Oirio interrupted to inquire what the gentleman wouid think if tbe ; pnysiciau wno iu tbe given case should simply stop the a Imiuisrra- tion of liquor but who prescribed nothing for tbe future. Laughter. Mr. Haiier replied that be wa something of a homeopathi&t and he pelieved that sometimes mild rem edies would cure when radical treat ment would kill. Tbere were gen tlemen on this floor of national and iuternatioual reputation who would fill Uncle Sam up with more silver His view was to stop the purchase ot silver. It Lad beeu said by the geutlemen from Missouri that every Western man who voted for the re i peal of the purchasing clause would j be regelated to private life. Let ; Congress give tbe country an honest j currency, aud be himself was willing to shake the dust of Washington I from his feet and never enter the I House of Representatives again. (Appiau8e) j Mr. Harter was frequently inter j rupted with questions and to tome j his replies were very pungeut. Iu j response to a question by Mr.'Heu- dersou (Republican) of Iowa, Mr. Harter sid that ihe Sherman act had been passed by a Republican House and Republican Senate and nad beeu approved by a Republican president (demonstrative applause) j He asked pardon for having made i this reply. It was not his intention to raise the issue of partisanship, j Tbe questiou was two grave, the situation was tuo serious lor men in their right minds to permit the isue of partisanship to be interjected Unde r tbe circu instances, God knew that he was uuwirting to introduce politics into this discussion. The AewSuutbaud the Worirfa fair. No section ot the country, East, North or West, is taking a greater interest in the World's Fair at pres. eut than the portion Iyiug sonth of Mason aud Dixie's line, and typical Southerners, easily distinguishable in the immense throng by the grace ful military bearing of the gentle men and tbe rare beauty of ladies, are to be met in great numbers on the Exposition grounds, in the cor ridors of the leading hotels and at the various social gatherings iu the World's Fair City. To a large extent tbe success of the Fair depends npon the Southern people - the Board of Managers ex pect hnuareds of thousands of peo ple from south of the Ohio River to attend the Exposition, and from preseut indications they will not be disappointed. The railroads are making extensive preparations to take ?are of the people, and their comfort enroute is fully assured. The Big Four Route, which is the only line making connection in Cent tral. Union Station Cincinnati, with through trains or th "R. T. V. X- n Queen & Crescent Route, Louisville & Nashville R. R., Kentucky Ceo iral Ry. and Chesapeake & Ohio Rv , naturally foroi8 the popular cutlets for Southern travel, nd to accommoilate the business five ele gant vestibule trams, with parlor cars, Kleepiug. cars, diniug cars and elegant coachen art run daily from Cincinnati to Chicago, toppiutr at Midway Plaisauce, th Main En trance of the Worlds Fair, 00th St., Hyde Park; 51st S:. 39th St, 22d St., tnd running into the new 12tb St. Station on the Lake Front. All tbe World's Fair hotels and board iug houses are located adjacent to the Big Four stations and passen gers via this popular line avoid the long tiresome transfers across the city necessary by all other lines from Cinciuuati. There is postively no other liue landing passengers at the stations named, and as it afford a in addition to the comfort and con. venience a great saving of time and expense, all ihe people of the South who contemplate a trip to the World' Fair should be sure to ask for tickets via of the Big Four Route. For full information address D. B. Martix, General passenger Agent, Cincinnati. Tbe Ohariotte Saws says that while Mr W. S, Caldwell was 'saws ing logs at the etwmill last week he killed thirty-seven copper heads (bat crawled out from uuder the slabs on the ground. i .-,.... i.. L1XCOLXTOX M1HKET. Reported for the Courier every Thursday morning by Capt. B. F. Grigg : Cotton 7 Wheat per bu 55 Corn " " CO Meal " 60 Flour, Bahr " 100 lbs ... . 1.50 Flour Patent 44 " " 1.75 Pork "lb 00 Bacon sides " " .N C 11 Bacon hams " t: 13 Beet " round 5 Lard X C 11 Tallow 5 Chickens 12 to 15 Butter per lb 10 to 18 Houey " " 10 Eggs " doz S 10 Rags 44 lb J Hides, green 44 44 2 Hides, dry 44 44 5 Wool, washed 44 4 1st class. . 23 Cabbage " 44 1 Apples, dried 44 44 Peaches dried 44 44 Apples greeu per bu . 30 to 40 Peaches greeu 44 44 50 to CO Sweet Potatoes 44 44 Irish 44 44 44 30 Onions 44 44 40 to 50 Onion sets 44 44 Blackberries dried, per lb 03 Bees-wax per pound.. 16 to 17 University ot NortU Carolina Equipment : Faculty of 25 teacb eis, 11 buildings, 7 scieutiflc labora lies, library of 30,000 volumes, 316 etudeut8. Instruction : 5 general courses C brief courses ; professional courses iu law, medicine, engineering and chemistry: optional coutses. Expenses : Tuition, $60 per year. Scholarships aud loans for tbe needy. Address President Winston, tb Chapel Hill, 2T C cures Others Y" ill cure You, is a true statement of the action of AVER'S Sarsaparilla. when takeix for diseases originating in impure blood ; but. Tvhile this assertion 13 true of AYEFVS Sarsaparilla, a3 thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to ether preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, aud try to im pose npon you, as "just as good a Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Vyera only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AVER'S Savsapaiilla eradicates the taint of he reditary scrofula and other blood dis eases from the system, and it has, deser vedly, the confidence of the people. Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the rciief I Lave obtained lioni the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body v.as covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. 1 then began to take AVER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AVER'S Sarsaparilla." H. L. Jarmarxn, 33 Y7illiam St., New York City. Vrepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate. I will Cure You GREAT REDUCTION AT THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE IN LADIES HATS. Our entire Stock must be closed out in the next thirty days in order to make room for our fall stock. RESPECTFULLY, Jenkins Bros. BAG KILT STOKE. InJ order to make room for our fall stock, we will sell the following goods at cost and less, in order to clear them out before the season is over : A big lot ot white goods that were 10, 12i aad 15ct. will xo for 8, 10 and 12cts. A lot of summer Womeds that were 10, 12 and locts. will go for 8, 10 and 121cU a yard, A few pieces of light cashmeres that were 25, 30 and 35cts will go for 20, 25 and S0ct3. A small lot of gateen that wa3 15 and 18cts will go foi 12 and 15c. A lot of ginghams at 5 and 7eti. A lot of taen?s fine straw hats that ranged from 50c. to $1.00. You can take your choice for iocts. A lot of cottonade pants goods that were 15 and 20cts, will eo for 121 and 16 2-3ota. TMs is a chance to get gooda at slaughter prices. Don't wiit they are going and you will miss getting a targain. Put up your ftuit while you have it and while you can get your jars for a trifle. V"e will sell Macon7s best quart jars at 95cts , and half-galons at $1.20 per dozen. You will get no moie at this price, when thti lot we have is gone V JLESPEC1FDLLY, JtL- KISTLER, PROP,
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1893, edition 1
2
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